Metal ear ornaments (parts a-b) consisting of three gold coloured Mexican coins of various dates (1961-1969) fastened together by metal links with a hook clasp backing. On the top of the coins is an eagle with a snake in its mouth, sitting on a branch and reads ‘Estados Unidos Mexicanos’. On the back of the coins is a woman’s profile on it and reads ‘Cinco Centavos’.

Instrument is made from a hollowed turtle shell. A deer horn striker is attached to the turtle with a rope.

A dark black cylindrical flute which flares outward at one end and which has a flat triangular-like knob at the other end. Serpent design between four finger holes down along the side.

A dark black flute with one end turning upward and having an outward flaring rim. Main body has three v- shaped ridges, one each above the three finger holes.

Female figure in black with headdress decorated by a row of incised circles along edge. Figure has very little detailed form. Figure is seated on a stool with arms resting on the knees as the legs are outstretched at an angle.

Black figure fashioned in the shape of a dog with pointed ears and a snout. The tail is thick; the legs are pointed and angled outward.

Plain cylindrical bamboo grass flute with six finger holes and another hole at the other end.

Plain cylindrical bamboo grass flute with six finger holes and one end cut diagonally across where there is a rectangular hole.

Grey-brown rooster shape with applied and incised details of four circles along rim of tail feathers, vertical grooved lines for wings, a comb, and two eyes.

Black, pressured flaked obsidian stone point with a defined tip, corner notches, concaved stem and a flat base.